davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
rmK BEAD ~ TRINITT cnURCu-
KARD.
Al INTERESTING DESCRIPTION or SOME OF
THR MEMORIALS KBBCTaD TO Pa
TEIuTs AND oTEKRs.
fysp York Sun. |

Beneath the shadow Of Trinity's spiFe
deep tbs dead Of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries. Elevated tFaiss
thunder along the west side. Jake
Sharp's car bells tipkle on Broadway.
Wall street 10 In front With iss roar and
hustle. % the north that human hive,
Trinity building, looks eat upon tue
sacred enclosure from its l6l eyes. Yet
these dead sleep as peseefnlly ss though
buried In some couatFy chaFchyard.
Upon the vail az the lsft OF the pFip-
opal sntFsnee TO the church ecifce, ssd
andef the organ loft. In bass relief, you
nna an excellent likeness Of William
BeFFien. Rector Of Trinity Parish for 80
years. Il bears the following inseEip-
ton
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
TnE REIGIAN arRIKn

Tie labor tsooelss In Belgium are
usrs frequent aa3 more severe than IN
ssy ether coontTy. Tina is Dot strange.
Wesn Il Is rensEhered ths, II > eour.
~ less tsAa one sixth the - Of wash-
iEgaon Territory, there are crowded
i've and = half million ., ;!s. IL arena
shss u 10 posEhls for rpep ts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

ATTug1oS. @. A. R.-StAr CIathinr
Hoose has received this week 1oc rsar-
lsiIcn indigo bios sEnnei sasfa n.Ede 90
VIII eyeless 80 tie euatoa can e
shanRsd. eoloF and wofkEanship 9nar
aRtase. whioh ve eSsx AZ exsrswssy low
prinss As0E . RaaaSEsaa a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

The body Of Robert Fultoa lies in hil
vault Of his friend and hacker in the
expeEiEenis, r lbert Livingston, in che
northwest paEt Of the grounds.
Toe remains Of GeEerAi Phil. Kearny
were deposited in the vault Of James
Watts. near the Livingston vault
Nsither Fulton nor KsaFny has an in
scription in bis honor. Tue monnmeni
in memory Of Alexander Hamilton 10 Of
plain marble, With q base OF red sand
stone and q pyramid on top. win urnl
at the four csraeFs. Il besTs this in
scription:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

A man may ahin

A man may chin
And q man may work
For the temperance cause all day;
Bot he cans go a fishin'
Aud observe prohibition
Because be ain's built that way.
st. Paul Herald,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
ga the north side is this inscription.
Ii memory Of
O-pta'n JAMES LAWRENCE, Of
A.. II = ~.

the Z. 5. Navy,
Who fell on the lst day Of jane,
1878. 10 tie S2ad year Of bis sRe, il
The actisa bstween the friRates
Co s8peaks and Shannon. He vas
Distinguished on various occasions,
bat especially when commanding
the sioop Of var Hornet he captured
ana sunk his Britannica Msissfy's
sioop Of var Peaeock, after . des-
pirate actian Of fo1rfeeG minaies.
His bravery IN action vaseQaallso
only By bis modessy IN tFinuph aud
his naenanimtfy 70 the va qnishsd
IL private life be was q gentle
man q tie Doss Rsoeross and en-
caArina caAlitses; tie whole aSGsor
Eoarnsd kis los. and the @eny
oonsendsd With hss coantrynsa
VITO sacald nost hspoF his remains.
'"sss'- ss.ssssfs~s sssttsrssssssssss
o. tie yesa end aeseagf q rcFtlan a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

Lieut.. AUGUSTUS o. LUDLOW,
Of the Cnited States Hsvy.
Born in NeWkaFzh. l79& Died In
Halifax, 1915.
Scsroeiy vas hstventy one years OF
ace, when, like q blooming Eu1yaliss
be accompanied bis beloved con-
uander. Never could Is Be mere
truly said: "Hie amor vans erat,
paTiteraae in bella Fuebant-7 The
favoKifs Of Lawrencs and second in
command, be emulatsd the patriotic
valour Of bis friend on the bloody
decks Of the Chesapeake. and when
required. like hin. yielded with
courageous resignation his spirit to
Him who gave it.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

On the south sids TIE virtues of an
other hero are told;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

In the northeast corner stands the
monument 10 ths MArtyred Patriots Of
the Revolution. Its spire is surnounted
By q Rils eagle poised for flight.
On the left Of the entrance to the
church stasds the sareoPhagus Of one Of
Americas greatest heroes, the Immortal
Lavrencs. On the end fronting Broad
way 10 an anthoF and this inscription:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

q. A, T. msu. sep II and exAnina
TIE HtAE Clsthtna H0ass q. 4 4, suits
ard prices kIsss 4 Ho4xsEEse.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

IHE HEROIC COMMANDER
OF the friRate Chesapeake, whose
9 msIns are here deposited. express
ed With his expiEinR breath his de-
voaion 20 his country. Neither the
fairy Of battle, the anguish Of q NOR
tai sound, cor the horrors Of 40
rroaebfnR death could sabdue. HIS
DYING words we're:
"DOy'T GIVE UP TIE SHIP
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
q ship. With cannon run out from the
porssalss. and thess words:

JULIA MONTANVRRT.
widow Of Captain James Lsvrenoe,
Barn July lssh, his Died Sepsem-
her 18Th, 1865
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
In Memory Of
Captain PERCIVAL DRAYrON,
United States Navy.

DUku % OuATIe8tOnI AuN, 20, I6IZl
Died at Washington, Aug. 4. 1865,
Chief Of Bureau Of Navigation.
A naval officer for 50 years,
without q superior, above all eco
tional feeliBR, he distinguished
himself in the service Of the
Union In command Of a friOate al
Port Royal;
At Sumter ia command Of
monitor;
AZ Mobile Bay as Fleet Captain
and Commander of the
flagship Hartford.
A just man, true patriot and good
ChristiGB,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

7 ors AND BLOCKS FOR SALE IN
II North eeattle.
Lots aad blocks for sale In D. +. Den.
ny's nrst second third. fourth. 1fth and
sixth additions. ID. t Denny'a PAX Addi-
ten and Mob Hili addition.
Business and roaideRoe lots and blocks
for sale In various parts Of the city.
Ten-aore lots NEAR the city.
Farm and farm lands In King. San Juan
and Island counties.
WANTED
More farms 70 sell AAd leasa.
More houses to rent
More city lots and blocks - sell,
More business property to sell.
More money 70 invest in hrBt-olas
mortgage securities We guarantee
NINE PER- CENT
Returns on mortgage Investments.
Before buying elsewhere call ana look
ever our list OF property.
Taxes paid and Investments made for
men resident parties.
Agents fer the Western MIn Company.
correspondence from abroad solicited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
WILLIAM BERRIEN. nm.

WILLIAM BERRIEN, d. D.,
xxxiii years RsotsF Of Trinity
Church, 10 which Parish he minis-
tered in holy things Id years. died
the With day Of November. in the
year Of our Lord Adceclvl, aged
ixxvi.
Wis. Neck. Gsntls. KiEd. Pure.
DsPogt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

On the right side Of the entrance is a
tablet in marble to the memory Of Capt.
Percival Drsyton. Il bears this in
scription
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
Here also lies the body Of
ELIZABETH, wife OF the said
WILLIAM BRADFORD,
Also departed this life July 8. 1881.
aged IS years.

Restored With the original insorip-
ton By The Vessry Of Trinity
Church, May. 1853.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

49, .
Here lies the body Of
NIB. VIM. BRADFORD. Printer,
who departed this life May q, 1882
aged 81 years. He was born in Ii
cestershire In old England, In 1850,
and came over to America in 1852
before the city Of Philadelphia was
laid out. Hs was printer TO this
Government for upward Of fifty
years, and being quite worn oat
with old age and labor, be left this
mortal stats in the lively hopes Of Q
blessed immortality.
Rsader, reflect how soon you'll quit
this Stage,
You'll nnd buI few attain 10 such
an Age.
LIES full Of Pain. Lol here's a
place Of Rest,
Prepare TO meet your God. then you
are blest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

The letters are in gold. Above the
inscription appears a shield with laurel
leaves aad below 1t q monitor steaming
over the waves.
In the churchyard the utmost care has
been taken TO preserve the headstones,
bat the tooth Of Time has eaten some
Of them so sharply that inscriptions are
quite obliterated. Others have crum-
bled and faxed Of in great slivers. In
front Of some Is carefully placed the
thin slice of stone containing the record
that has split from the rough stone be-
hind il. Others have been pat together
With rods, and some have Been cement.
ed, while Of others there remains only
enough to give the head and wings that
ornament 30 many eighteenth century
s0mbstones. The Oldest headstoue
stands facing Fort Sherman, aud in
direct line west of the slab tsat bears
the name of the Inflated Charlotte
Temple. The inscrip tion reads:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
In the same line lie headstone bear
ing these words:
SIDNEY BREESE-June 9, l767.
made ~ himself.
Ha, Sidney, Sidney
Yes, thou here.
a: Here Lye
Till time is flown
T: To is eternity.

Close to the pavement that skirts the
north wall Of the church stands q st0Es
Ia honor Of man we'll known In early
Newspaper annals. Its inscription
reads:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

The inscription is almost undeciphsr-
able, and toe stC ne elbows an irregular
line OF white, marking a csmeatsd
fracture. Nearly touching it on the
south 10 little headstone, which reads:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

EzEIf Asp srHB4T. ] TKAE - sDY1Ecf
EsELYs WIS NsI PAD - sBFxycss 3
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-28
RIVALING IRELAND.

A State of Affairs in the Pennsylvania Coal
Regions that Rivals the Much -Talked-o of
Inhumanity of Irish Landlords-Abso-
lutely ut the Mercy of a Sonlless Corpor-
ation-Is this Free America:
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May lS.-The men
employed in the mines operated by j. D.
Wentz q Co., at HazelbroOk, have been
on strike for several weeks. On Satur-
day the company began the forcible evic-
ton of the men from their homes. The
whole village and the land lying round
about for miles are owned by the COM
pany 1t will not sell or lease a foot of it.
Every emplOye in the mine is compelled
to rent miserable hovel from the COM
pany at from five to six dollars per m on tn.
A cut-throat lease must be signed by the
tenant in which he valves every right to
which he is entitled under the law, and
which places his home absolutely at the
mercy of the company.
On Saturday Deputy Sheriff Brockway,
backed by gang of Pinkerton men, ap-
peared IN the village and began to evict.
Six families, with all their effects, were
thrown out on the hillside. Every thing
the houses contained was thrown pell-
nell out Of windows and doors, and chill
dren were driven out and the doors locked
behind them. The company had given
notice that any tenants affording shelter
to the evicted or their goods would be
themselves dlspossessed, and not a soul
in the village dare take the unfortunates
in.
Mrs. Dunlavy was ill in bed when the
officers entered her house, but she had to
go, and her bed was put outside after
her, and it was with difficulty that she OBJ
tanned permission to stay over night at
neighbor's.
Women and children were forced to
sleep On the bare ground, without roof or
shelter. Their goods are lying just where
they wore thrown out, the company re-
fusing to allow wagons on their land to
remove them.
The strike and the consequent eviction
is the result of the efforts of the company
to break up the local district of the
Knights of Labor. The company has a
large store in the village, and the en-
ployes are forced to deal with it, and it
only. At the store the men are charged
with their purchases, and the bill stopped
out Of their earnings What with rent,
store bills and mine supplies, the men
find all their wages gone, and many of
them have not seen a cent of wages in
money for years.
The local district Of the Knights of
Labor began legal proceedings yesterday
against the company to test the legality
of the cases, and des pite this action, and
the Indignation which has been aroused,
the company is preparing for further
evict:ons. and the men are helpless.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

| SAMUEL PAscO, who has just been elected
to the United States Senate from Florida,
was born in London. England.
THE Secretary of the Treasury On the
21st issued the 10th call for the redemption
of bonds. The call is for $40, III 300 bonds
OF the 3 per cent. loan of 1882, and notice is
given that the principal and accrued inter.
est of the bonds designated will be paid at
the Treasury of the United States, in the
city of Washington, D. c., on the first day
of July, 1887, and that the interest on said
bonds will cease on that day.
THERE was unveiled on the 20th at Hop
| kinsville, KY, in the presence of a great
| throng, the Latham monument in memory
of the Confederate dead who sleep in the
| cemetery of that little city. Hon. w. C. P.
Breckenridge and Rev. DR.. Deems, the dis
tinguished divine of New York, delivered
| the orations. The monument was erected
by Mr.. John c. Latham, of New York, for
merly of Hopkiusville.
THE President, accompanied by Mrs
Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom, Col. and Mrs. La
mont, will leave Washington for Saranac
Lake, N. Y, next Thursday, for a fishing
trip. The party expects to be absent about
ten days.
THE closing scenes at the meeting of the
Toronto Board of Trade on the Goth were
extremely exciting. The discussion of the
question of commercial union with the
the United States had stirred up the blood
of the contending factions, so that the first
motion for an adjournment of the debate
was the signal for an outburst of the peut-
up impatience and excitement which found
free play for an hour.
THE police of Nashville, Tenn, have
been making it lively for the gamblers
during the past few nights, and seventy
five or eighty game tiers have been taken
in, some giving bond and others going to
Jail to await trial.
THREE stock pens Of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, ten freight cars and a
quantity Of freight were destroyed by fire
at New Orleans on the 21st. Seven horses.
including the noted racer, George E.,
were burned to death.
A DUEL has taken place between Victor
Koening, the husband of Madame Jane
Hading, the well-known French actress.
and NJ. Laccour, a journalist, who had
written an article insulting to Madame
Hading' reputation. NJ. Laccour was
wounded.
FIRES are raging on the east fork of
Black river, Wisconsin. N. B. Holway
had 100000 feet of logs destroyed, and
the Messrs. Altees also lost considerable.
Advices from Northern Michigan state
that the flames are still raging along the
South Shore Line, and unless rain inter-
venes untold loss and suffering will ensue.
No loss Of life as far as can be ascertained,
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-28
IRISH SERFDOM'

| Ex-Tenants OF Lord Landsdowne Ies'ny
| to the Inhuman Policy Chrrieo ""' ~
| 1.,dsdowne Through His Agents "A
| His irish F,states-Worse F,s Than Negro
| Slavery. .,.
| BUFFALO. N. Y, May 1s.-Learnlns tha1
| several cx-tenants Of LORD Lahsoo" Nv
| were residents of this city. Cnlteu llo7'
reporter gathered from them inns illoin .i ~
| ing what they assert is the true sltua'ioN
among tenants on his lordshin's esCa1o'
Daniel D. Harnctt comes from heTFv
| Countv-s.I. ansdoWne ridden heTfy' a7
| thew call it, said he-Where the gre"'oi
part of the LansdoWne estates are locd'1
ed. and CLAIMS to know something "oou0
how the poor tenants are treaIed py 'io
"Lansdowne lceches." "Ihe Lansuo"iio
leases are the most outrageous cohlpd'U
in the whole of Ireland, and the tenants
must submit to them IN every parucu1"i'
or be subject to eviction. 1hey dio
forced with cold-blooded ana rel'hCieso
rigor. and keep the people under bondage
worse than was ever put upon slaves.
The agents of Lansdowne keep constant
surveillance over the tenants. Shoulu
family 90 to mass on Sunday a little clean
err or q little better dressed than uSual,
IN went their rents It's CRIME on
the LansdOWne estate in the eyes OF thelf
agents for tenant to live whit peIter
that a brute No marriages ara permit
ted without the consent OF the AGENT
and he dosen't al ways give consent Inc
policy of the LansdoWneS IS 10 preVeh'
marriages because 1t increases the popu-
lation, and tends to cut up the farms lnto
small lots and they don't want TOO many
people in their estates. The leases also
orbid tenants harboring poor people. A
violation of any of these provisions in the
least means eviction
Edward Kelly says there were thirty
seven evictions in his neighbOrhood pe-
fore he left, and they were accompanied
by most heartless actions. The eVictorS
took every thing, even doWn to the pot
simmering on the stove with meal.
Milk would be thrown on the ground 10
waste. rather than the tenant should get
it. The rents were excessive, and Where
other landlords dropped fifteen to thirty
per cent, LansdoWne would reduce out
five The policy of Lansdowne has been
to eXtermnate the peasantry, and 10
bring Orangemen from the North to live
on the estates.
John Morans father was evicted just
before John left Ireland. He relates some
experiences during the great famine year.
He said people were starving on every
hand, and heartless landlords did nothing
to assist them.
Stephen Fealy SAYS Lansdowne is cursed
morning, noon and night by his L'stowel
estate victims. Herod, he says. was an
innocent man in comparison with the
tyrant LansdOwne.
Thomas B. O'Brien says the cruclties
that prevail on the Lansdowne estates is
unequaled elsewhere in Ireland, An old
woman aged eightv-six, was evicted, and
her sick daughter-in-law carried out on
the roadside. He says it was a pitiable
sight to see the aged woman step to her
daughters side and say, 'Mavourneen,
don't fret; cheer up. God will provide
for u.s. while the sheriff in nterrupted with
a brutal Hurry up and get out Of here"
The Lansdowne estates in Kerry alone,
these tenants say, amount to nearly
twelve thousand acres.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-07-28
IN MEMORlAM.

Monument to the Memory of Hon. Schuy-
ler Colfax. Erected by the Oid Fellows
and Daughters of Rebecca. Unvaiied a
Indianapolis and Presented to the Grand
Lodge.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 1S-The monu-
ment erected by the Old Fellows of the
| United States to the memory of the late
| Vice President Schuyler Colfax, IN COM
| memoration of his services in establish
| ing the degree of the Daughters of Re
| becca, was formally unvailed this aftes-
| noon with imposing ceremonies. The
weather was perfect, and the city was
filled with strangers. The proceedings
were under the auspices of the Grand E1-
campment of the order, now in session
| here, and the town is in gala attire in
honor of the event
During the morning a large number of
lodges, cantons, and encampment and Re-
becca degree lodges from various parts of
the State, arrived at the Union Depot, and
were received by delegations of the city
lodges and escorted to Tomlinson Hail.
where they were heartily welcomed.
The Grand Encampment met at nine
o'clock, and after brief session ad-
journed to participate in the special event
of the day.
form on Delaware and Market streets.
under the direction of Grand Marshal
Theodore Pfaffin, commanding the de-
partment of Indiana, Patriarchs Militant
The line of march was east on Market
to New Jersey; south to Washington:
west to Tennessee; north to North; east
to Meridian; thence south to Verm ont
and Pennsylvania streets, and around
I1nivhrSjtv t0 the son tn
ner of the park, where Il vast crowd had
assem- bled.
The proceedings were opened with
music, followed by prayer by Grand
Chaplain Brewster.
Amid prolonged applause and waving
of hats and handkerchiefs the monument
was then unvailed by Mrs. Belle Treat
rer president of the convention of the
Daughters of r ebecca.
The monument was then formally pre-
sented to the Grand Lodge by John A. Fer
guson of the local commlttee and Grand
Master Grant delivered an address of ac-
ceptance. John H. White, of New York.
Grand Sire of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, then delivered an address, and
music and the benediction closed the pro-
ceedings.
The cost of the monument was over
$4,000, all of which was contributed by
Odd-Fellows, in amounts varying from
fifty cents to one hundred dollars.
The late Vice-President first champion.
ed the esta blishment of the Daughters of
Rebecca before the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of 1852 and after his efforts had
been crowned with success, he wrote the
ritual The movement which reached
elimination to-day in the unvailing of the
monument was inaugurated shortly after
his sudden death, and the amount of
money required was secured without diff.
6culty.